Carolyn Abeyta considers herself a "can do" girl. The physicians and staff at Regency Hospital of Central Georgia call her a miracle. Carolyn's story began with a simple fall at home. A few days after, she noticed she was…
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Daniel Williams, 22 years old, had just started a new job with an air conditioning company when he became sick with fever, a headache and a stiff neck. Within 24 hours of feeling bad, he went from interacting normally to a…
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Daniel Williams, 22 years old, had just started a new job with an air conditioning company when he became sick with fever, a headache and a stiff neck. Within 24 hours of feeling bad, he went from interacting normally to a…
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Barbara Saunders taught social studies to junior high students for 32 years and loved it. She was preparing lesson plans one January when she grew weak and her legs gave way. Barbara was taken to the hospital where she was…
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Nineteen-year-old Christopher Newman was working in New York City and on his way to dinner one evening. He was sitting on a bench on the subway platform, waiting for some friends. As he stood up, he fell into an oncoming…
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News

The immediate threat of Hurricane Irma and its resulting storm surge has passed. Our hospital has resumed normal operations. We continue to monitor the now-weakened storm as it moves through Georgia and Alabama.

To our staff who rode out the storm, we offer our deepest appreciation and gratitude. Your dedication exemplifies our shared values of teamwork and patient-centered care.

September 11, 2017 - Hurricane Irma Update

Our hospital is prepared for Hurricane Irma. We have closed our doors to the public. No one may enter or leave our hospital. All operations continue as normal. We will update operational conditions at the hospital on this page and on our Facebook pageover the next few days.

Federal privacy laws do not permit us to give patient condition updates over social media. Please reach out to the family member responsible for medical decision-making. Please do not call the hospital.

Named after our former Senior Vice President of Operations who passed away in February 2005, the Stu Dinney Humanitarian Award celebrates the best of human nature and illustrates the power of reaching out to those in need. Along with the other award recipients, the winning hospitals raised over $43,000 and they volunteered over 1,700 hours to community organizations. Simply put, these colleagues have shown compassion and care within our hospitals and their communities.

Dr. Juan Herran, Medical Director for Select Specialty Hospital – Orlando South, received the Thomas K. Brown Physician Champion Award. Named after a former medical director at SSH – Evansville, this award recognizes excellence in physician service and is presented to the physician that shares our mission, exemplifies our values and is actively involved in the administration of his or her hospital.